BY E. MEYRICK, B.A. 329 



Characterised by the clear yellow hind wings, and blackish spot 

 on fold. 



Mr. G. H. Raynor once bred this species from an undescribed 

 larva feeding between joined leaves of a species of Eucalyptus. 



Brisbane and Sydney, in September and March ; not common. 



I suspect Walker may have intended to call this species Icetella. 



118. Oen. endochlora, n. sp. 



Minor, alis ant. saturate griseis, fascia antica curva discoque 

 exalbido-suffusis, punctis disci quinque, macula anguli analis, 

 lineisque cluabus posticis transversis obsoletis saturate griseis ; 

 post, albido-flavis griseisve, apice ciliisque griseis. 



$ ?. 14-16 mm. Head dark grey, margins ochreous whitish. 

 Palpi dark grey, somewhat mixed with ochreous-whitish. Antennas 

 dark fuscous. Thorax dark fuscous, slightly mixed with ochreous- 

 whitish. Abdomen whitish-ochreous or light yellowish-ochreous. 

 Legs dark fuscous, apex of middle tibia? and tarsal joints obscurely 

 whitish-ochreous, posterior legs pale yellowish-ochreous above. 

 Forewings elongate, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, 

 hind margin very oblique, slightly rounded ; dark fuscous-grey or 

 blackish-grey, more or less irroratecl with very pale yellowish-grey 

 or whitish-scales ; these generally coalesce to form a rather broad 

 strongly outwards -curved transverse fascia from £ of costa to ^ of 

 inner margin, and often a more or less defined discal suffusion, 

 sometimes extending to hindmargin ; on this the ground colour 

 appears to form two dots before middle, two beyond middle, a 

 fifth below middle, a spot on anal angle, and two posterior sinuate 

 transverse lines ; cilia dark fuscous, becoming whitish-fuscous 

 towards tips. Hindwings varying from whitish-yellow to grey, 

 base lighter, apex dark gray ; cilia grey, sometimes yellowish- 

 tinged. 



Distinguished by its small size, and the curved anterior fascia. 

 The variability of colour in the hindwings is a remarkable feature, 

 and is entirely irrespective of sex, but seems to be influenced by 

 locality; Quorn specimens have them usually more yellow than 

 those taken at Wirrabara, which are mostly grey. 



